Page 298 - The Final Appeal to Mankind

«The Final Appeal to Mankind» by Nicolai Levashov

Our metauniverse happens to consist of nine types of matter. The number of possible
combinations is 459. Since the minimal number of interactive primary matters must be

no less than two, we obtain our figure from the following formula:

m
Σ C n = n!/m!(m-n) (11)

where:

n = 9; 2 ≤ m ≤ 9.

While all of the above is valid, our metauniverse actually consists of 300 space-
universes, which means that there are “vacant” zones of matrix space. This tells us that
our metauniverse is incomplete and still in the process of formation, as well as
potentially subject to the influence of other space systems. Our metauniverse happens
to be just one finished part – and infinitesimal at that – of what is called the Great
Cosmos.

Before examining the next spatial system, we should like to stress the following: Space-
universes composed of two or three forms of matter happen to be especially unstable,
and their structure seems to have a proclivity for increased activity. By contrast, those
synthesized from nine forms of matter are the most stable and inert. That is why most
“vacant” spots in the cosmos are associated with λ2 and λ3 space-universes.

Chapter 11. Matrix space: the formation of super spaces
Matrix space – what is it?

Before we advance further in our grasp of the macrocosm, let us try to shed some light
on this concept.

In order for the mergence of our type of primary matter to occur, a space dimension
must change by a specific value that exactly matches the value of the Great Cosmos
type of matter – i.e.:

Δλ = 0,020203236...

The next change in dimension by that value, Δλ, potentiates the fusion of still another
type of matter, which very closely fits into the “Procrustean bed” of that space
dimension's coefficient of quantization. With the progressive change (quantization) of
space dimension by a value of Δλ, consecutive types of matter become capable of
merging and creating various types of space-universes. (This phenomenon was
partially addressed in Ch. 10).

Thus, there is a category of primary matters of a certain kind capable of

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